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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

IHE WORLD returns thanks to Lee
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02


WHy MES FAn~-Few men come
up to their highest measure Of success.
Some fail through timliity, or lack Of
nerve. They are unwilling to take
the risks incident to life. and fail
nary duties. They lack pluck. 9th
ers fail through imprudenee, lack Of
discretion, care or sound Judgment.
They over-estjmate the future. and
build air castles, and venture bevond
their depth, and fail and fall. 9th
ers, again, fall through lack Of ap-
plication and perseverance. They
begin with good resolves, but soon
get tired Of that, and want a change,
thinking they can DO much better at
something else. Thus they tritter
lie away, and succeed at nothing
Others waste time and money. and
fail for want Of economy. Many fail
through ruinous habits; tobacco
whisky, ana beer spoil them for bust
ness, drive their best customers iron
them, and scatter their prospects O
success. Some fail for want Q.
brains, education, and fitness for theiI
calling; they lack a knowledge o
human nature and of the motives tina
actuate men. They have not quail
fed themselves for their occupation
by praotica, education.-[Sch Sup
plement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

Wv. JOHNSON, who got his leg
smashed up about two weeks since
by runaway team, seems 10 be get
ting along first rate under the treat
ment of DR.. Zipt. He is lively and
looks as well as hefore the accident.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02
|,,sl Float and Territorial
Concentrates.

Cvo HARDISG is down from Ban
kr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

An OH ToUGH- FjeIden, one OF
the Chicago Anarchists whose necks
were saved, he'd a bad record in
Pit.sburg. At meeting Of Reds on
Washington's birthday, 1888, Fislden
was asked if he would use dynamite,
aud he replied in the following words:
I'VE wiIlnat hesitateto use anything
when the time shall. arrive. \ reyo-
luton is near at hand. 1t must come.
We want to abolish the present sys-
tenn OF government Some one must
suffer in every reform. Lives must
be sacrificed. am in favor OF the
quickest means for the accomplish,
ment Of our purpose" Al that meet,
ing ten Anarchist groups were or
ranized, but there are not now TWEEN
~ Anarchists in Pittsburg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

He ASKED A BrEssISG.-Lew
Campbell,.t the ''One Spoon Baking
Powder" man, who travels South, was
invited by lady TO dinner. The
guests were all seated, and the laly,
turning to Lew, said;
Mr.. Campbell, will YOU ask a
blessing:n
Wha-wha beg pardon, madam,
he. stammered, dropping his napkin.
Will you please ask a blessing: ?
she repeated.
Then she bowed her head and =
did every body else, and poor Lew
looked down at his plate and suffered
"Lor-Lord have mercy on these poor
victuals. Amen"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

MRS. ]. II. BARTON,
President W. c. 7. L.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-02

JACoB PHILLIPS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
DIBRELL.S
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.

The Editor of the STANDARD seems
to think that / am mistaken about
the 14th day of Feb. being ground
hog day-really l don't know and
only gave it as the saying of the ia
theirs. 1t may be that the Ord day of
Feb. is actually the grounding day
instead of the 14th. Jim Evans says
that the later is the day.
Mr.. r. S. Potter, of McMinnyille,
the popular drummer, was here last
week all full of smiles and trade
Sidney Hill, from Irving College,
and Mr.. Roll Sullivan were in this
section looking after yearlings for the
mountain range this summer. They
say they are bound to camp alone if
they can't get any of the girls in the
notion to camp with them.
Mrs. Mary Fox, of Ohio, in COM
pany with Miss Bell Webb, is visit
ing Dibrell this week. We are always
pleased to have the ladies call around,
either married or single.
Drummers are very numerous, all
anxious to show their wares, chattels
and merchandise.
James Newly and Monroe Wo-
mack are just from Nashville and
quote eggs and fruit a little off since
the breaking of winter, but they were
little two late in finding it out.
Mr.. S. T. West sold to DR.. Mauzy a
nine months yearling for ten dollars.
Why not others take more pains and
grow better yearlings and have more
money.
The Baptists are talking of erecting
house of worship somewhere in this
community in the near future.
Now is the time to SOW the oats and
turn up the land for corn, where il
has not already been done.
Mr.. James Webb is having quite a
quantity of clover seed hulled; why
can't every farmer raise several
bushels for sale in place of buying
altogether?
Now that our Legislators have
given tthe people the privilege Of
voting whether they will have
whiskey or no whiskey, they should
study the subject carefully and weigh
the matter in an even balance anG
then act like freemen ought to act
not for themselves, but for the good
of all.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
FAULKNER SPRINGS.
The Local News OF this Pleasant Suburb
EpitOmlzed for the Standard.

The weather still affords food for
conversation. We are still having
very heavy rains, dark days and high
winds. The creek is now on a boom,
which is about all the boom this
neighborhood can boast at present.
Mr.. w. A. Mason is off this week
in the interest of the Mountain City
Wooden Mills.
Miss Eva Denton is visiting friends
in White county.
Miss Georgia Cox, of Shelbyville,
is now boarding with Mrs. Clay
Faulkner, engaged in the pleasant
task of teaching the three little "olive
plants" 1t is pleasant for both teacher
and pupil. Miss Cox is highly ac-
complished and a most amiable
young lady.
Mrs. Asa Faulkner also has school
at home under the auspices of Mrs.
VIM. Cantrell, who is daily engaged
in training the minds of the young
for future usefulness. Mrs. Cantrell
is lady of fine education, and no
doubt will fill the place to the salts
faction of both parent and child.
Mrs. Z. M. Lane, of McMinnville,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Howard, has returned home.
Miss Lizzie Holland, of Woodbury.,
spent a few days of last week among
her friends here.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom. Halfway, died at this place al
seven o'clock Wednesday morning,
after few days illness. The little
sufferer is at rest.
LATER.--The creek is out of its
banks, fences swept away, foot logs
gone, etc. We have not heard of any
heavy losses yet from the high water
but doubtless will.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

Take apigs head, and after cleaning
it thoroughly, put it in a kettle with
plenty of water and salt enough to
season, boil until the bones can be
picked out, then chop up the meat
fine, put it back in the water it was
boiled in and if not enough water to
make as much scrapple as wanted add
more, then stir in corn meal until it
is as thick as hasty pudding or mush.
l always use sage. When thoroughly
cooked pour into pan and when
cold slice up and fry the same as
mush, it is a grand dish and is often
for sale in the eastern markets.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
Bargain in Music.

This Favorite Album of Songs and Bal
lads, containing thirty.two pieces Of choice
and popular music, full sheet music size,
with complete words and music and piano
accompaniment, is printed upon heavy pa
per with very attractive cover. The fol.
lowing are the titles of the songs and ballads
contained in the Favorite Album AS I'd
Nothing Else to Do: The Dear Old Songs of
Home; Mother, Watch the Little Feet; Oh,
You Pretty Blue.eyed Witch; Blue Eyes
Katy's Letter; The Passing Bell; | Saw
Esau Kissing Kate Won't You Tell Me
Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down
Below the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves I;
All Among the Summer Roses; Touch the
Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; l really
don't think / shall Marry; Dreaming of
Home; The old Cottage Clock; Across the
Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelors Hall; Ruth
and | Good Night; One Happy Year Ago ;
Jennie in the Orchard The Old Barn Gate
jacks Farewell: Polly; Whisper in the
Twilight. This is very fine collection of
real vocal gems, and gotten upin very hand
some style. Published in the usual way
and bought at music store, these 80 pieces
would cost you $11.20. We bought job
lot of this music at great sacrifice and as
the holidays are past, we desire to close out
our stock at once. Will send you the entire
collection well wrapped and postpaid fol-
only 40 cts. Send Immediately.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS co.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
MORRISON.
Local and Personal Intelligence from
0ur Regular Correspondent.

Farmers are somewhat discouraged
over their prospective ost crop, the
ground being too wet all this month
to sow to any advantage. =.
MraC. w. Matthews bought and
shipped another car load of mules
from this place last week.
Mr.. Drew Brewer, the genial drum
mer, was here this week.
Mr.. A. J. Hammond and wife, OF
Nashville, spent one day of this week
here.
Messrs. Hill and Darnell have a
large cross tie trade. ...
Mr.. Jas. Hill will begin his school
here next Monday.
Mrs. Tate, of McMinnville, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
THE WEEKLY BANNER-only Is Cents
a Year.
~MEATORIAL EDITION"
DIR. a. VI. CHASE'S
Sd, Last & CampIete Receipt Book

and HOUSEHOLD PhVSiOtAH'
Mothers own Doctor hundreds OF household receipts
hundreds Of mjscellaneous rece complete treatise on
cultural and mechanical receipts, etc. In TACT such
book only the celebrated assnoI A "; OnAsh eo9ld
SUE eTtey Di soI i sS Sa GT HHd 60 20
70 Eork p''oe' B. DICK eRsoN 4 co.
Mention this pepper. DetFoltI micns
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

Crawford (Texas) Yeoman: Only
20 per cent. of the population ofPenn-
sylvania are farmers, and her lands
were returned in 1880 at $40 per acre,
and the average general product of
each farm-worker was $500. Georgia
has rs per cent. of her population on
the farms, and her farming lands
average 81 per acre, and the average
of farm labor is $40 per annum.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
How to Save the Peach Blossoms.

Peter Henderson, in American Agrculturist.
On visit to the Catskill Mountains
the past season, stopped at farm
house, the owner of which like many
other farmers in that vicinity, own
saw-mill, and pays considerable at
tention to fruit. On one occasion,
he found that lot of sawdust had
some time during the winter been &C
cidentally thrown around the roots of
one of his peach trees, to the depth
of a foot. AS spring came, he was
astonished to find that, while all the
rest of his peach orchard was starting
into bloom, the tree around which
the sawdust had been thrown showed
no sign of starting. Fearing some
thing was the matter, he began to
dig around the roots, and, although
it was the first week in May, he
found the soil frozen solid. The COW
ering of sawdust had been put on
when the ground was frozen, and,
being an excellent nOn-conductor,
had kept it from thawing, thus re-
tarding the growth ten or twelve
days, so that by the time the peach
tree, thus belated, commenced bloom
ing, all danger of late spring frosts,
so fatal to the peach crop, had pass
ed. This was some fifteen years ago,
but the owner, acting on the sugges-
ton thus fortunately given, has ever
since covered his peach trees for six
or eight feet around the roots with
about foot of sawdust, being care
full, however, to do the covering in
February or March, when the ground
was deeply frozen. He claims that,
by this method, he never failed to
secure crop of peaches, by thus de-
laying the development of the buds
until the danger of spring frost was
past.
This plan is well worth adopting
in all sections where peaches and
other fruits are injured by late frosts.
Though sawdust is perhaps the best
material to cover with, yet, if not
obtainable, leaves, or litter, or any
non-conducting material may be
used to keep the soil from thawing,
thus retarding vegetation. One very
important point must not be lost
sight of, which is, that the covering
must only be done when the frost is
deep in the soil, and as late in winter
as the ground is likely to be frozen
deep. If covered when the ground
is slightly frozen early in winter, the
object would be defeated, as the late
covering which is put on, to keep the
ground frozen, if put on early in the
winter would prevent the frost from
entering deep enough to retard the
growth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
A New Factory.

Chattanooga will have the first and
only tack factory in the South in oper-
alton by the 10th of March. Abuild-
ing has been leased and twelve ma
chimes are already on the road. The
mill will have a capacity of from 800
to 1900 pounds per day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
Notice Of Insolvency.

VNhe insolvency of the estate of ThOs. Gun,
i ningham, decd, having been suggested
to the Clerk of the Warren County Court, all
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file same with the Clerk
of the County Court, properly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be forever barred.
This January 3, 1887.
ST. CUNNINGHAM, Admr,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
NOTICE.

The firm of ROSS & BILES is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. VIM. Biles has
sold his entire interest in the business to w.
s. Ross. The business will be continued at
the old stand by
W. s. ROSS.
All persons owing the firm of Ross & Biles,
either by note or account, will please come
forward and settle, as we want to, wind up
the old business as soon as possible.
ROSS & BILES.
Increase, Tenn, Jan. IS, 1887.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

Pulaski Citizen: The Fayetteville
Iron, Coal, Land q Improvement
Co. has been incorporated. Our sister
town has all these elements ofwealth
in great abundance except iron, coal
and improvement.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26

In retiring from the firm of Ross & Biles,
1 desire to thank my old neighbors, friends
vnd customers generally for their kind sup
port and liberal patronage, and hope they
will continue the same with my old friend
at Increase. WIN. BILES.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-26
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.
The Cheapest and Most Popular News
paper Published in Nashville.

The Nashville Banner has maintained its
prestige as one of the newsiest and most
popular journals in the south and as having
a larger circulation than any daily in Ten
nessee. 1t is a bold, outspoken, independ.
ent paper, fair and fearless in its discussions
and thoroughly impartial in presenting the
political or other news of the day. With
a new web perfecting press and complete
outfit of new type, il will be greatly i'm
proved in every department in 1887. The
subscription price for the daily is only $500
per year, $3.50 for six months and $3.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY BANNER-only IS Cents
Year,
Is one of the best weeklies published, aud it
is the cheapest. 1t is first;class eightpage
newspaper containing all the news Of the
" eek and much literary matter, children's
department, etc. Only 75 cents year.
Address
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
Summons.

In Ihe District Court of the FirS: lu ici al District of the Territory of Arizona, in nd for line County O! Cechisc Joseph Ho. a.i. plaintiff vs. George Rutledge. defendant Action brought in the District Cont of the Firs Ju- d~ial District of the Territory of Ailzoi |. ia and for the County of Cochise, and the con . plant hled in the said countys ,echise, Ia tk . ,fflce ot the Clerk of said Distrc' Court. It.. erritory Of Arz ,n sends ;:reeting is Geog Rutledge. defendant: You ar. hereby requrrd to appear in an action brought against you [. the above named plaintia in the District Ceu "f the First udlcial District of the Territory ,, arizona Tn and for the county of Cochi,e, ant 10 answer the complaint nled therein, wi,hln twenty days (eIclusive of the day..of srrvice) al Ter the service upon you tf this summoI . | | served within this county; Ur served out ei this iounty but in this district, within thirty avs: otherwise within forty daysl or Judgment bv de- iauit wlll be taken against you according lu the payer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have a trust deed construed a mort gage, for the foreclosure of the same and for n recovery oi S2.otc interest, damages and costs. And you are hereby notified that if you fah 10 appear and answer the said complaint, as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment by default as prayed for in said complaint.
 Given under my hand a J seal of the District
 Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the coua. t. z. " of Cochi3c, this twentieth day of No-
 vember in the year of our Lord, cue
 thousand sight hundred and eighty
 SIX, F. EICKAS. Clerk. --<tfst puplicAt Atioa Ian 4. 1886
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31

ot stones marh NE cor of the Banner Nj C, 1895 1t to wash dr iHinS \ M. aud 800 |, to INV cor post IS lons, 3zI ias sqr iu mound of earth and stones. marked II NJ C No B thence "A 3s' E along north end line lsS II 10 lntersect north line of Tombstone tow n sue and 300 1t to rorth and center post. E Ia II long 4'4 ins sqr in mound of elrth and stones marked H M Go 4; thenl. s 74- a6 300 It to NE cor post i-2 It long, 4x4 ins sqr m m urd of e.irth and stones marked II M No 5; thence l. 2I w S7 II to inter- section o north line of Tombstone townst. bearing $ 67' Ia' F ani 1900 1t 10 SE cor post Si-2 II long, AKA in sqr, in mound of earth aud stones. marked II NJ C No 6, said corner being alsot.e NE cor of Silver BeTt M C, with pos marked MIG Nos6; thence N 74' s6 W 300 1t to post No I and place of beginning Va ration, IF 43 E; contaising 20 s6 acres. Said claim is situated inside of the townsite of Tomb stone, with the exc ption of small triangular piece at NE corner of claim, and is bounded on the south by the Silver Belt M C, on the west by the Banner and Standard M C, and is duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder at Tombstone. Cochise county, Arizona, as shown by his certified abstract of title on file in this office
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of said mining claim are hcreay notified that they must present their ad- verse claims in this office within the perlod of sixty days publication hereof, or they will be barred byvirtue of the provisions of the statute.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the period of 50 days in the Tombstone EpiTApH. daily newspaper pub lished at Tombstone. Cochlse county, Arizona.
 (. E. DALEY. Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
Notice of Sate of Real Estate.
 Administrators Sale.

Notcs IS hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court oi Cochise County territory Of Arizona, made en tie 2ist day .f i'ecemDer. i6So. In tho matter of the estate of AnDroSc l-yall. drccased, the under signed the ;tafnstrai"r of the said estate will sell at sub- nS auctlon' or Private sale. 10 ,hs highest bidder for cash. gold coin sf the United States. and subject to confirmation ty tl.s success CT O. inc present Probate Judge. On and alter Saturday, the 22nd day of anx.ry. 1887, b.twera the hours ct a. m. aHd 4 P. m. of each day until the interests in the real estate are sold, at what Is known as the Home Ranch of the lat. Am srose t.yal, deceased, in Cochiss county, Ari. zona lcrriloly. all the right title and interest and estate of the said Ambrose Lyal, deceased. al the time of his death. and all the right title and interest that the said estate has by opera. ton oi law or otherwise acquired in and to all ,he pieces or parcels of land situate. lyng and being in the said county of Cochi.r, Territory O. Arizona. and dcscri, ed as follows, to- wit. Th, one-eighth of what is known as the Soldier, Holes Ranch the one sixteenth of what |, known as the Hill Ranch, aad the on-.half oi what IS known as the Home Ranch, less a, acres set apart to the widow and ,h. minor rhiidren. and the improvements thereon The interests specified are each undivided interests. erihs "f sale: Cash. gold coin Of the United ','atrs 10 be paid to th. aIinini>trscr ou the nay oi sale. subject to the confirmation ty ,he court. Deed at the expense of the purchaser. Shall he sold all toscthrr or ia distinct rrccis. os may be for the best interest sf ihe -s,atc
 jOEl, LTALL, Administrator Of the Estate of Ambrus. l wall Deceased.
 JAMES <. ROBINS )N,
 f',t6rney for '1stat~.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-01-31
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of Cochise county. Arizona, Territory; in the matter of the estate oi W. J. Baldride. deceased On reading and hing the petition of Henry T. Bidridg+, pray. ing for decree of distribution of the D o,' .l estate of the said deceased to the said petitioner as the sole heir al law of the Said eceased. It h ordered that hearing of the said appli- eaton be eapPointed for Saturday. the 9th day o' snuary. 1887. at 10 O clock a. m. of that " at tne court room Of said court d, rrnDstru Sochise county. A. T.. and that tcrsonal notice of such application be given to all persons in- terested in said estate, if residing in ,hi' Territory and if residing without the Territory then by publication of this order for at least four weeks in the D ,ily Tombstone Ep'taph. before the .ime appo'ntei for the hear ng of tte said application
 . Dated December 7th, 1886.
 E. L. PEEL. Probate Judge.